The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-14 00:00:00

'wo l e 4 r e ; ode" Mr' 01'0,0 ** For PROVINCIAL JOURNALS, see the Last Page. STOCKS E Li; E TIM SUN. lIOLE3I QUIS FALSUSI AUDEAT LONDON, 'B47tEDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 180 fa P tl ; I to or e , " KO a If Au'. )) FIVE PER CENTS. ITuesday .......... 69 f. 10 c. 1" el or 2 .., ffaraiNCRAIRMWERRY, _ • TliEA'r R - I 1: AI; It EGIS T E. It. Perl'ormrd Lest Nirht. - • c TR los v After 4 Roy,,'_., , DrturtY-LAN.:.—Love makes a Man: rtr , , Jr:, H. Ken -b.! • • 1 Which, ... . .e , ....ugelina, AilS• N. We st ' TH.. tap liarmeeide. 4TE ItnyAt., CovtNr-GARDEN.—Addgitha :. Guiscarli . , t• Mr. YE Adelgitha, Miss Somerville., After which ( 1 " ~."1 1. e) , Six Physiciaus. To which was' added, Paul Mol if trginia. *OLD To CORRESPONDENTS. , 1 " ,, MO shall be inserted early next weels •,—as well as r r , sT E , Nl'e ~e . . --obliged to delay the favours of IcNoTos till Monday. -- D ••El) MAILS. 1 D } LI)II n, I Guernsey and Jersey, I France. b u lin, 3 Wate,fnrd. PRICE 0 • THls PAY AT T 1 .2 441 ' Stuck ............ 2701 !Peer Cent• Rd. r Cent. Cu1t5..,.,...... 7741 '4l.le,.7r_C,ent ............. 554 t.nts -Per t• .. 95 Cent. Navy Ann.— 104 il l " WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. 3 ornimg, 35 minutes alter 3. j Evet)inz. 53 m►uittes atter . Bank L. Ann....—. In 1-16th India 80nd5......835. 81s. pr. Exch. Bills, , 2(1....195. 208. pr. I)itto Coinineicial.... Is. dis. Cons. for Accuunt 7711 namatecia.wri MAJESTY, ' Tie following Bulletin was Iss'u' e d this woruin., rr ,` Th e titl,it'PALA6E, Nov. 14. autEl4 continues in much the same Her INIA:.'ESTY rested in the early.part'of tight ; but has hid sonic good sleep this 41Prning. (Signed) " FI. IiALFORD." *Wereceived this mo rn i ng t h e P ar i s Papers of d - "ehlsy last. The following are extracts : P mus, Nov. King yesterday sent -" of th e O r di nary Gentlemen of the Chamber . se ' deliver, in his Majesty'si , " r name, ' com pli m e n t s co,doience to the 'Duchess de Feltre on the ticatl► of lien. linsband. :‘ It is announced, that the Duke d'Angouleme 1 -41 Proceed to 'Aix-la-Chapelle, to pay,' a visit h () " l e Sovereigns aiseMbled "in that city. His t--‘(-161, highness on quitting Alsace, will proceed . 11 , t/ t he Ardennes and Flanders, paSsing through a.t.onttnetiv. we learn from Bar, that the'quality Of the that, quarter is this year exquisite. The t4tr ent price is 150 francs per piece. 'll e departin'e Of the P rus sia ns fro m the de partment of the Meuse commenced on the 6th 1 " 815 41- ' • J.uurital. de Nancy announces, that' the the st?) -& tigotiletue will art i ve i n t h at town on a Y „, Iv .r. dollie'Grand Duke Constantine dined - y es t er - Y wi t h oie ' • it 3 . . e nuke d'Angoitleineieft Metz on the .7111 L i I3c 9elock in the morning, taking the road to b l'rg. It is thought his Royal Highness 121 ; retur n to Metz f rom Ai x -l a -Ch ape ll e , on t h e 4nrt t hen prirceeil to Strasburg. 11 " w eeik the 15th and 20th inst. Valenciennes French e ntirely evacuated, and surrendered to the Authorities. rhe'Prince de Talleyrand arrived on Monday ening a t Paris. °lthe 9.2 d MaDrcilhFElBlllß7,l3l3 STOCK. 7 : f f . 8 . 853 :: 2•2f1 Kept. 18 17, 7 • 22.1 March, 1818, 74 f. 35c. OC 24 Sept. !F.'S, 7sc. • 1 0 -4) 1 'ENNA, NOV. .-Letters rec e iv e d yesterd a y 4 e nehare st, in Wallachia, announce, that the 1..../Rnitig P rince of th a t country , J ean K aratza, 1 4 411 secretly taken his departure with all his fanuly . whole Court. This Prince had ,Icetrinoliaecl - i " short time an immense lottune. die 4 ( i be come so powerful with.the Porte, tnat•ila:` led several Boy ars o f: the first class; 15 -40 had opp ose d his ambitious projects. It :Bp i:4' to be Cert a i n that the Grand Seignior in to-411td destroy him, in order to seize his trea . tin - ts but he had time . to imitate hi s p re d ecessor , L tin 'Ypsil ant i . Immediately after the flight of NC" Xa ratza a Pr ov i s i ona l G overnment was es .24,ished• It is feared that this event will occa.- disturbances. Isr 4uss Ets, Nov. 7.—The Danish Conting en t thelr4 /3ran ce returning h ome w ill pass through 1r1t134, eit Y in si x columns, on the 12th, 14th, lfith, In es l jl Chb 22d. They march towards Ma and, and Antwerp. f ro The Russian corps d'A T M 4e be its mar g ch 14 111 . Pr "nee on the 4111 instant. S evera l co l umns e t ile road to Givet, from whence they go on to 1 0 11 - 4 - 11 t and Lie ge. B y the 2001 all the 'foreign will have Apiitted the Preisch territory.... 7 148 s 1,,1438ERia, Nov. (S.—Official intelligence 1,44 ten' received here, tha t all the Wurtemberg have evacuated Alsace. tt4,;„ ie lifst" bat falion of Austrians: which re -‘'d at //, t" ALI 4.iapienati set out to-d&sy ca its route ,"(olsheint. % tie ,fi.„“N, OcT. 3 1.--It is said, it is the hcii:lit,tbur Pan g, and not the hereditary cess of Deurnaik, who ii to espouse ou: Royal. " Prince Blucher is here still much indisposed. " The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland have (lefinitively established their residence at Berlin. AIX7LA-CHAPELLB, Nov. G.—Since the day before yesterday there have been some appear ances of a prolongation of the stay here of the Sovereigns and.their Ministers. Lord Castlereagh, amongst others, has renewed the hiring of his residence, till the 6tlh December. The departure of the Emperor of Russia for Brussels is, how ever, still fixed for the 16th inst. It is understood that the King of Prussia will also proceed to Brussels; awl that he pro poses to negociate, in person, with the King of the Netherlands, his brother-in-law, respecting en exchange of territory. " Mr. Baring is arrived here from Paris, to be present at the conclusion of the New Convention for the payment of the 165,000,000 by France, by which the times of payment are to be post ')stied for three months" This morning we received Halifax Pipers to the 25th ult. }Front The Arcadian Recorder of Oct. 24.) A Letter from Detroit, of Sept. 18, says, Lord Selkirk was arrested by the Sheriff, at the suit of the North West Com pany, on Sunday last, in an action of trespass ; Isis Lordship intends to contest the legality of the Arrest as being on the Lord's Day. PHILADELPHIA, OCT., 12.—A Letter 'front St. Thomas's, dated Sept. 23, announces, that President Boyer had totally defeated King Henry's Army, between St..nak's and Port au-Prince, which lost 4000, killed.- , —(ibid.) Time Montreal Herald, of Oct. 13, shy's, 'his' Grace the Duke of Richmond is determined to give his most earnest attention to all Emigrants arriving in that Country, each to have lands as contiguous to each other as possible ; it further states, that his Grace has'given orders to make arrangements for directittgThrot on;their route, so that many of the hard ships the poor people sutler on their landing May be avoided. • 'RUNT has announced tiis intention of offering himself again as 'a Candidate for Westminster, in a letter which appears its a 'jacobinical PeriOdical Paper, the weeklycohtenta of which deserve the 'particular attentionof 'the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, to whose . constant criticism we strenuously'recom mend it. While men of ail Parties deplore the unfortunate death of Sir SAMUEL Ittitutt:LY, and * venerate * the memory 'of a Gentle Man so justly distinguishetifor high attainments,elevated talents, and exemplary virtues, HUNT, in allusion to this revered character, speaks of his " blood-stained hand," without expressing the 'slightest degree of regret on so lamentable an event. If it were pos sible'that this man could have the support of any bat. the lowest miscreants, who delight in sedi rtiob, and whose support all. 'men who have the 'trait sense 'of reputation would disdain, we would ask them what :public virtue could be expected - from one who thus proves himself to be utterly destitute of all those feelings of humanity which are manifested even by the lowest classes of society, unless poisoned by Jacobinism, which 'corrupts the heart, and renders it callous to every impulse that raises mankind above the brute crea tion? But can Government adopt no legal means for securing the City of ‘Vestminster from those riotous and dangerous excesses which would not be suffered in any other Country in - Europe, and which may lead to the most ''fatal consequences ? Surely some mode might be devised for regillatiug the Election without trenching in the slightest degree upon popular rights, in otder to prevent the repetition of those daily tumults, which pro ceeded to such di eadful extremities, that one of the late Cm:dictates bad nearly been murdered, and is still suffering upon the wounds which he received from HUNT'S ferocious gang of execrable Despe radoes. FUNERAL OF SIR RAVEL AND LADY KO:WILLY. On the 11th instant the Remains of Sir ASAMUEL Rosirt.Ly and his Lady were inter►ed in the family vault,/ at Knill , near Presteigne.— The mourners were,his Brother and Nephew, with his Brothers•it►•Law, Mr. Whittaker-- and Mr. Davis. The bearers were, Lord 'Lansdowne, Mr. Brougham, Sir Flarford Jones. Mr. Frank land Lewis, Mr.. Richard Price., Mr. Whishaw, and Mr. Allen. The Rev. John Grub)►, Vicar of Wigmore, performed the funeral ceremony in a most impressive mariner. Yelteidity morning the Duke of YORK trans acted military business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House for some time. .Viscount SIDMOUTH had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton [louse. EXTRAORDINARY CALCULATOR.—The following question, a short time since, IiTHS put by kVII.- Liam HERSCHELL, at Slough, tiear Windsor, to Master BIDDER, and answered in one minute :- 4. Light travels Erma the Sun to the Earth in 8 minttio, and the Sun being 98 millions of miles off, if Light would take 6 years and 4 months travelling •at the same rate from the nearest Fixed Star, how far is that Star from the Earth, reckoning 365 days and 6 hours to each - year, and 2s days to each month ?" Answered in one minnte-40,693,740,000,000 LIGHT HORSE VoLuNTEuas.---This regiment, which has for so great a length of time afforded substantial Protection to the metropolis, has lately received a very considerable accession of strength ; consisting of : Gentlemen in the. Lady, Merchants, Bankers, .4Stc, Their stable's, riding-houses, &c. (built entirely at their own expense). l at their Head-quarters, in Gray's Inn-l ane , are su pp ose d to be the most eoppletr-of tlsc kiwi iq Europe. • I 44 •• 4%c— t 4 • mil 4 ... FOR TUC , . 1.1N7. " Tie Expectancy and Rose of the fair State." . ..„ . „ MR. EDITOR,—From the zealous interest which you took last year, at this memorable period, in every thing relative to. our beloved and lamented Ptincess CHARLOTTE, I am inclined to hope that you will nut fail to remind your Readers that the Anniversary of the day so honourably dedicated to her Memory by i the affections of a whole People is near at ham!. It my idea shonld meet Your ap probation, I wish you to proin)se the Celciration of the Anniversary in the same manner, by the voluntary assembling of all ranks in the several Churches of England, to bow themselves dotvn in humble wolship before HIM who gireth and taketh away. I am, Sir, Nov. 13, 1818. ONE OF YOUR READERS, AND A FEMALE TIIE THEATRES. .BURY-LANE.—The diverting old Comedy of Lore Makes a Maii ; or, The Fop's Fortune, was re vived last night at this 'Theatre, and in the prin cipal characters so well represented, that if public taste were in a better state, the revival would be come very attractive.—MoNtisN's Don Lewis was : an admirable specimen of genuine humour and (ha-. - ructeristic truth.—The part of Carlos, except that in the .unanintated parts of the dialogue he spoke too low, • was ~so creditable to the judgment and talents of H. KemBLE, that we are sure it depends on himself to become an essential prop of the London Stage. Unalireted and plain good se nse in general, elta , L racterize his acting. PENLEY not only conceived the part of Clodio with critical correctness, but represented it with great spirit and h umour . IVATKINsotes Charino deserves a commendatory notice. Angelina had a most interesting repre sentative in Mrs. WeST, and Mrs. MAI(DYN and Mrs OBGBR, in Louisa and Eieira, coutribitted very respectable support to the general effect,of the Piece. CoYENT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy Adelgitha was followed last night by a new Farce, entitled Six Phyiltians; or, The Pa - tient Mriied`off. One Physician might be supposed to be fully compe tent to carry off a Patient. The drama which they had to attend on this occasion was of so weak a constitution, as to preclude all hope of a• prolonged existence beyond the night of its public birth. The plot comprises three real Physicians, and . three assumed ones, the latter consisting of a Lover and his two friends under•a medical disguise. hey succeeded indeed in 'carrying of the fair Patient, but are never likely •to be called again to the case. 'UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, - NOvEMBER t 3. Thursday, in tull Convocation, rhellonorary Degree of Master of Arts was confetred on Tho. mas Hobbes Scott, Esq. GentkmanCotnmoncr of St. Alban' IN! ; preaented by the Rev. James Parsons, B.D. 'Vice-Principal of the same Hall. The same day, in Congregation, the following Degrees were conferred : BACHRLOR . AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. Me Rev. George Radcliffe, M.A. and Student in Divinity, of Brasenose College. AcTERS OF ARTS. The her. Thomas Watkin Richards, Fellow of Queen's Col lege, on the new foundation. The flonnifrable Charles Percy, of Christ Church. The Rev. Edward Craig, of St. Edmund Hall. The Rer, George Masters, of Magdalen Hail. BACIIELoitS 9F ARTS. Daniel Cove, Esq. of Exeter College, Grand Cempourler. George Ernest Howman, Esq. of Balliol College, Grand Compounder. Mr. William Valiance, of University College. • Mr. John Frederic Benwell, of Magdalen Hall. Mr. John De!afield, of Oriel College. On Saturday lost, the Rev. Curbet Hue, B. D. and Fellow of Jesus College, was presented by the Principal and Fellows of that Society to the living of Brandeston, alias Braunston, in the county of Northampton. The Rev. WiPiam Powell, 8.0. of 'Monmouth, has been instituted to the Vicarages of Ragland and Landenny, on the presentation of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort. PREACHERS. Rev. Dr. Barnes, at Christ Church, on Stinday morning-. Rev. Mr. Vaikx, of Balliol College, at St. Mary't, in the after noon. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13. Tire following Gentlemen were admitted to the undermentioned degrees on Wednesday last : NIASTER3 OF ARTS. The Rev. Francis Evans, Henry Dow n ing Whittington, St. .Tohn's • College. Rev. John Peter Henry Chesshyre, BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW. Thomas Richard Coles, of St. John's College. Thomas Goorke Milner, of Jesus College. - BACHELOR OF' ARTS. Charles Edward Long, Esq. of Trinity College. The sulijict - of the Norrisian prize. essay for the present year is—" No valid argument can be drawn from the incre dulity of the Jews against the truth of the Christian Religion." The Seventh Amniverary Meeting of the eambridge•Auxi nary Bi,hle Society will be holden on Tuesday nex t, at the Theatre - .—And oil the following day a Public Me e ting be luftdeti at the same place, fur the formation of a Church Missionary Association. The Rev. Edward Killington, M.A. late Fellow of Sidney College, is appointed domestic chaplain to Lord Carrington. The Rev. Edward Paske, M.A. was last week instituted to the Rectory of erecting St. Peter, in Suffolk, on the presez:ta• tion of his father, G. Paske, Esq. of Needham Market. The birth of a son and heir to the family and estates of Powis Castle, has been welcomed by the most lively expressions of joy at Ludlow, Bishop's Castle, Pool, Montgomery, and by the tenants an] friends of the noble families both in this vicinity and at remote distances. A grand bill and supper took place at Ludlow, and the poor were benevolently provided for. At Mont gomery, sheep were roasted, and an ox distribitted to the poor, and the burgesses and inhabitants spent a festive day at the Dragon Inn, on Timis day. At Pool, the first intelligence of the event on Friday last.was the signal for rejoicing, which Iran continued With . seated) , any intermission.--- , - Besides the ordinary display of joy by immense bonfires and . iogenions firewbrks, ten sheep and three oxen were divided among poor families. Wednesday fast was an universal holiday among all ranks. A large company of gentlemen, trade— men, and 'agriculturists partook of an elegant Ginner, provided by MrS. CoLLF:v,.of the Oak !toy; awl a bail this evetiink will dose the Jubi lee of the Wca,-;;-(Siaewsbury Chrouicle, Not;;13 .) THE STOLEN CHILD. Eow-STREET.---The stealing of Mr. Horsley's boy, who is not yet found, has bt-come of so mach public interest, that he has not ouiy receiv ed every possible assistance from the Police Office, but from the Post-office anal other Establish ments. The -examination was resumed by Mr. IlraNta on Thursday. He sent for Elizabeth Holbrook, the servant, amt examined her privately and very minutely as to the whole of the transac tions she had with the man who said his name was George 14'aelkner, who made her the dupe, for the purpose of getting possession of Mr. Horsley's boy. After. - a long examination. of the girl, it appeared that no improper or criminal couuection had taken place between them, as erroneously stated!. The first thing Mr. Br RNIE employed her about was to bend her to endeavour to find out the house in Severn's-row, Islington, whet e Mr. Faulkner fetched the umbrella, to whiCh the alluded ie our report of the case yesterday. She was accompanied by Godfrey and Goodwin, the consiatthes.; they proceeded to Severn's-row, Islington, and after milting inquiries at a dozen houses they entered one. She observed an um- - brats hanging up, which she recognized as the same the mats who duped her fetched about two or three weeks since, whets he was going to walk out with her and Mr. Horsley's children ; it was a red silk one, of French manufacture, and. she positively asserted it to be the same. Toty in consequence proceeded to make .very strict en d-pit-4.s respecting every person in the house, and ail the transactioirs which had taken place in it for some time past. They keret that the um . brelfa ,belonged to a female lodger, whose hus band had lett the ,house to go into the country last Sunflaya and on his person being described, Elizabeth Holbrook had no doubt but that be was the man who had passed himself off as a single man, of the name of George Faulkner, and who had duped her by promising her marriage, and sending her to Birmingham. The constables proceeded to interrogate the woman, and Irons her answers, they suspected her to be an acces sary with her husband ; they in consequence took her into custody, and brought her to the Office, and also the umbrella, which has proved such. an issential' feature ; she underwent a long investi. gallon, and it appears that her husband's name is not Faulkner, but Kennett; that be is of no direct or regular profession, but that he frequently went to France and other foreign parts; he was frequently away from her for months at a time. He had lately totalled from Aix-la-Chapelle, arid bad been its England about two months, and at that time lie had taken the lodging its Severn':.- buildings. She acknowledged that they lived very uncomfortable together, but that on sundry, when he went off, they parted friends, and he took leave of her between one and two o'clock, taking with bins two portmanteaus and a suns of , money, when he said he was going to France; and she would not see him again for two months k . She denied knowing that he was-going to cart y off Mr. llorsley's child, or that, he. had any scheme. for that purpose: Air. Horsley was sent for her heiag brought to the Offices on his arriVal he eppeared notch shocked 'at seeing his relation ? ' at least his wife's relation (we understend her coesits),"stisljescied atiy knowledge of such at horrid transaction, but confessed that it did not altogether surprise him that her husband, Charles Rennett, hail committed. the horrid deed ; its fact, he cotiteAsed that he suspected he was the man who had carries) off the child fronnrancorous malignity, and from t he• dreadful threats lie had made use oNowards him and his. family ; anti as signed as his reasons for thiuking so, that souse time since he had a law-suit with Charles Bennett, tespecting tine heirship of an estate, and cast him ; Isis son, whom he had now by a deep laid stra tagem carried off, was heir to the estate. About tour years since, at the time Mrs. Horsley was pregnant with the said boy, she received a letter, stating that Mr. Horsley had met with a most dreadful accident near London Bridge, that in consequence he could not survive, and if she wished to see hints alive, she insist hasten to the spot instantly, which she accordingly did. The contents of the letter were wholly fabricated, anti the said Charles Bennett was suspected to be.the. author of that letter, to answer the diabolical purpose of causing a miscarriage, which, h0w.,.. ever, was providentially frustrated. Under all these circumstances, Charles Bennett was charged with the csime of stealing the child, and Mr Bt RNI a issued warrants against him,- and dis-_ patched the most active, intelligent, and.persts veering officers to DoVer, Margate, I,.irightoo, and other parts, witle instructions to ptitsue Line. wherever then can get teny information respecting They are accompanied by Mr. - .l.lorsley and mime f . iienctS, W1)0 'ett'is identify Cnarles•lt ctosete . and th'e FATAL...MtsTthxsc.—An Inquest sat yesterday on the body of Mes..._ltichardson, landlady •of the, Three Compasses, Wild -street, who died' in • .consepeuce- of taking a dose of acid of sugar in— *lead of salts. The fatal mistake originated as follows fellow named Shillito, who. bad for- meily been shoptnro to a chytnist, had given a large qoarvity of- stuff; which he called Epsom salts, in consideration of a debt, to one Hat-gate. forn .rly a grocer. Sixteen parcels of this pre tende'i physic had been sold as salts by Ilargate, abort .0 month ago, ut Mrs. Richardson, who on Wedueslay, for the fiat time, took w dose, and died shortly afterwards in the greattst agony, its spite of the most- powerful antidotes. The Jury brought in a verdict to the etfe,it here mentioned, and severely reprimanded Hargate for his culpable negligence, FsmaLn CountsGx.—Thorsday evening a man, who had been observed linking about Newington for several hours, gut over the fence of a garden bclonging to Mr. Webb, of Prospect-place, 'there various .mu ricks of linen were hanging . nut to dry. Catherine, theqtalig titer of Mr. Webb, about 14 Yeats olage, perceiving him in the Het of taliing the property trout the lines, went into the gar flen ; the thief; upon her approach, Attempted do escape over the wail, but was toiled in the en leavout by the-courage of Miss Wghb, who •eiz (l him by the collar, and held hint fast 1.1161 her father' arrived to her assistance. The name of :lie robber is Sherwood. Upon being taken be. l'Jre a Magistrate, he W,13 committed fur trial.